Annual price list of Call's Nurseries : 1904

Historic, Archive Document

Do not assume content reflects current
scientific knowledge, policies, or practices.

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- ANNUAL PRICE LIST

ep este OF

URSERIES

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AKE COUNTY, ::

S$. W. CALL

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PERRY, OHIO

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A lord with my a boast £6; - ue Bet pas
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N again sendin out my Annual Be e aes th wish to r eminc Sy of
I customers that prices herein give ce List First. class atcek Oi DES
very best that can be grown. — PIE ae. are looking for cheap stoc oh * ae
regardless of quality, do not Eoabae orders here, but if» you wish
to get the best quality of trees in good condition, and at depres a! 22. ‘17
prices, I shall be pleased to receive your orders, and I guarantee — are fe
‘satisfaction. I makea specialty of | giving my ‘customers the best that — : ¥ %: es
can be grown, and have built up a large and constantly “increasing _ i afar =
trade by so doing, believing, as I do, that in baying feult trees, “the f Bee
best are the cheapest.” My advice to all fruit growers is, never buy, + Aloe
a poor tree because someone offers to bay the freiglit.c 2 Sg bee Fe: ‘4 See
P40 those unacquainted with my nurseries, I wish to say, I maid - | oe Ss
a specialty of dealing direct with the farmers and planters. I employ ©
no agents, and send out no traveling salesmen, except this Price List. cae a4 | = |
_ My trees are all grown here on my premises, under my personal — ; ; boa
‘supervision, and no healthier, hardier, thriftier or better stockcanbe =)
grown. (See certificate of inspection on page 23). Anyone fees bart ae
us their order can depend on having it filled with the finest selected 3. rs
stock, packed i in the best possible manner, and given as much « care as ‘Ps .
could be given it were they here to attend to it themselves. ie gee
_ 8" Note what my customers have to say on pages 21 and 29, ¢ : les +3
The expense of packing a small order is nearly as much has large CMS A
ones, hence we cannot accept : an order o f less than $3. 00. ie +: oe BE tie
Please remember we guarantee satisfaction. — Dk oe bas oe eee ee
Prices herem given are for stock well boted and hey ered be a £4 S).
Railroad or Bae C enpany at this place. | - f if Bes ; : sta Be 78
oS es Fe BT fae et Hee, Be ee
EAR LY -ORDE 2S. 4 a RES Lie
: Phas send in your orders early, SEE ee. ‘ e a i So pees: ; : i<
Parties ordering largely need not band ab of the money withthe
early orders. If you prefer, you can send enough tos secure the - Hh
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- Parties ae bass aa all the new varieties of ogy ie who wish
my assistance in making their selection of varietie set
number of early and late varieties, sweet or sour, which they w y sh
and I will give all such orders | ny personal attention and furnis
the very best varieties grown. In such case if you have a tek tt

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order, and the =halaner pny time before the’ shipment.

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of some varieties at home just state what you fy i han ane nd | i Soy
will give you a ine SeSeOr Ment of other varieti ge8 ie +4 ea eS
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Order Sheet of S. W. GALL’S NURSERIES, Perry, Ohio.

PLEASE USE THIS SHEET IN ORDERING.

Dijin eee ee MMA 1904
PEGI O JME Se oe eat Oe on: en nee
FEO UNG Se Cae te el eA
CaUriiie eee penne as POUR ce eles iti, fe, dd
JELORUERNG G1 SEED | SREISE 25) ora UR a cn
igirenOiatGne = CCHMee Wrlin Sete A eo 2
Am’t enclosed, Draft, — - - - = : ee: eee DEAR.
: 5 Post-Office Order, - - SE ee
= : Express Money Order, - - Bi eR: Oh
e Cash by Registered Letter. - Sela tk whist ke
"9 SOUS an. : - - - es ce ee
Woven & ADDRESS Total,
very plain.
vat VARIETY. Price.

|
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(OVER) Carried Forward,

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.

VARIETY.

Amount Forward,

CLUBBING RATES.

Any person ordering Twenty Dollars or more worth of stock
may select all stock at 100 rates, regardless of the number taken. Ii
the order is for more than one person, by giving the stock wanted
for each one, we will so pack them that each can have his order
separate, although all are shipped in one box.

If you need less than Twenty Dollars worth of trees for your
own setting, get some of your neighbors to join with you and thus
get your stock at the lowest rates.

In Ordering Goods please observe these Terms:

Terms, CASH.

All articles will be labeled true to name; not a single plant shall,
intentionally, be otherwise sent out. And while we exercise the
greatest care, and give our personal attention to cutting buds and
securing our stock from bearing trees, and from the most reliable
growers—should any mistake occur, and any trees prove not true to
name, we will furnish trees to replace such free of charge, or will
refund the money paid for any such trees that may not prove true to
name, but will not in any case be held liable for any damage greater
than the amount originally paid for such trees.

When money is forwarded with the order the goods are at once
secured and unpleasant delays are avoided.

In ordering goods C. O. D., ONE-FOURTH the amount of -
the bill must accompany the order. And parties ordering must pay
express charges for return of money.

First orders will, as far as possible and practicable, be served
first.

The articles will be furnished at the prices named ; however, 50
will be furnished at the 100 rates.

We usually commence shipping in the Spring, about the first of
April, and in the Fall, about October 15th.

My Eighty-page Descriptive Catalogue will be mailed to
any address for 10 cents. Anyone sending us an order for stock can
have the Descriptive Catalogue mailed to them Free of Charge, by
requesting it.

Should you receive more than one copy of this Price List, please
hand it to some friend who is interested in fruit culture.

If you have a friend that you think would like one of our Price
Lists, send us their address and we will send them one by return
mail.

We often receive letters of inquiry in regard to the cost of
Freight, on Trees, etc. To all such we wish to say, on orders of 100°
or more trees it is usually about $ cent per tree, and never as high as
two cents per tree. Address all orders to

S. WD. CALL, Perry, Ohio.

4 be WW. AZALL’s -Price List:

<a a
OLS Bs

APPLE TREES.

PirSt-elass; 240 :djyears, 6 toll feet tangles. os1tl (eis, 2s.

Varieties—Baldwin, Ben Davis, Wealthy, Mann, Pewaukee,
Walbridge, Golden Russet, R. I. Greening, King, Twenty-
ounce, Wagner, N. Spy, Grime’s Golden, Talman Sweet,
Duchess of Oldenburg, Red Astrachan, Early Harvest,
Golden Sweet, Pumpkin Sweet, Hubbardson’s Nonesuch,
Rome Beauty, Rambo, Yellow Bellflower, Gano, Mun-
son Sweet, Mammoth Black Twig, Ark. Black, N. W.
Greening, Paradise Winter Sweet. Western Beauty,
Pound Sweet, Sweet-Bough, Aut. Strawberry, Maiden
Blush, Famuse, Alexander, Rox Russet, Yellow Trans-
parent, Jonathan, York Imperial, etc.

BaSii ari Set Ae TCE rae eta TS ee ae aa ee ws Be ee

CRAB APPLE.
First-class, 3 years: suo polices yon ce Ot Spee. }. ere
Varieties—Hyslop, Transcendant, Large Red Siberian, Whit-

ney’s No. 29.
PEAR TREES.-—STANDARD.

First-class, 5 to 7 feet high, 2 and 3 years old, very fine......

Medium, 4 to'5 feet high, 2 and 3 years old. ...........0...-.

Varieties—Bartlett, Clapp’s Favorite, Osband’s Summer,
Howell, Flemish Beauty, Belle Lucrative, Sheldon, Duch-
ess, Lawrence, L. Bond, B. Clairgeau and Wilder’s
Early, Anjou, Seckel, Lincoln, Vermont Beauty, Kieffers,
Rossney, etc.

DWARF PEAS—3 to 4 feet, leading varieties, 2 years......

PLUM TREES.

Plum on pliim ‘roots; frest-class25 to’ 7 feet... ake e

Plum on plum roots, medium size, 4 to 5 feet................

Varieties—Bradshaw, Yellow Egg, Lombard, Imperial Gage,
German Prune, Niagara, Geuii, Shipper’s Pride, Beauty
of Naples, Moore’s Arctic, Shropshire Damson, Abun-
dance and Burbank.

PEACH TREES.

First-class, 4 to 6 feet high, 1 year, very fine ...........

Medina, 3 t6C1 feck Ge ® year ie eter ee ee

Light, 2 to 3 feet, 1 year....... A NR en hen SOP 22 eee a) Se

Varieties—Yellow St. John, Salway, Alexander, Early Craw-
ford, Foster, Late Crawford, Smock, Wheatland. Hill’s
Chili, Barnard’s Yellow Rareripe, Beer’s Smock,
Lemon Free, Chair’s Choice, Crosby, Champion, Gold
Drop, Red Cheek Melocoton, Kalamazoo, Miller’s Cling,
Large Early York, Snow’s Orange, New Prolific, Car-
man, Triumph, Elberta, Dewey.

Gold Mine, first=class, AAtgio it, co ten rome wef te ee i
% 2; ROU. A EER ON We SSA yo BC ie |

gee"Send your orders early.

}
;
|

00

Fach Per 10
$ 20! $2 00
|
|
40 | 3 00
30 2 50
30 2.50

9 | 2

95 |.1/50
351. 3.00
95 250
15 100
15 80
10 7
20) 150
20 1 50

Per 100
$16 00

25 00

14 00

30 00
25 00

OU
00
00

Cnt ©

THE ARCTIC

Has produced a full crop
of large yellow Free Stone
Peaches every year since
_ its origin, while some five
of those years all other
varieties of Peaches have
failed in the same section.
If you wish Peaches every
year, set the Arctic, it is
not only the hardiest of
all Peaches, but it is the
- ; BEST of all Hardy
“ee a : Peaches. 2% %

THE NEW SEEDLING PEACH ARCTIC.

The Hardiest Peach Grown.--Bears full crops where all others fail.
For sale only by Call’s Nurseries. It is a large yellow free-
stone of the finest quality, ripening October Ist. |

Ist Class. Arctic; 4 too feet, diweaiee tiene) 2se5. 5 ons hades cs se cas $0 20 $2 00 |$15 00

Medium: Size? Sto 4 feet; i year eis, hice ee ete sence 15 | 1 60 | 10 00

Graves—I now offer the New Seedling Peach, “Graves.” |
This is the most desirable early yellow free-stone |
grown. The trees are vigorous, strong growing and |
productive; the fruit is good sized, yellow, with
high-colored cheek and excellent flavor. It ripens ten
days before the Early Crawford, and has more good
qualities than any other early Peach. First class, 4 to 5 ft., | ees
Peyearevery fine on se ta os Coens on eo hae 15 | 1 50 | 12 00

I can furnish hand-painted plates of the Arctic and Graves |
Peaches, which show the fruit as perfect as it can be
shown, for 10c. each, which amount may be deducted
from the first order.

CHERRY TREES.

| Each | Per 10) Per 100

Sweets, oO) tousieet high, first-class... csc. sc. canes sone se eaten eon kcaes ce 40 | 3 50 | 35 00
66 4tod bs ff MRS2) Bobo smo gdocScden SON SO SOOSN NOOSA Aonson Nona OHUeneoDe 30 2 50 | 25 00
Sour, 4to5 ‘ec fiTSt-Classis fe cect eae cs eens ee nea ea 40 | 3 50 | 35 00
« 22to3 & 1 ‘years first-class. ¢-vcc.caee eee es 30 | 2 50 | 25 00
Varieties—SwEET—Gov. Wood, Black Tartarian, Yellow Spanish, |
Napoleon, Bigarreau, Black Eagle, Windsor, Allen, etc. |
SouR—Early Richmond, Reine Hortense, May Duke, Montmo-
rency, Louis Phillippe, Eng. Morello, Wragg, etc. |
Beery Meme: Dwarf, 2 to 3 feet. Only worth cultivating as an 40 3 50 | 30 00
QUINCE TREES. |
Orange Quince, 2 years, 3 to 4 feet, good topS..............ecceceeeeeeee ss 50 | 4 00 | 35 00
Rea’s Mammoth, 2 years, 3 to 4 feet, good tops, fine............-....00+ 50 4 00 | 35 00
Champion, 2 years, 3 to 4 feet, extra fine..............ccceeeeeeeeee es Ate 50 | 4 00 | 35 00

6 S. W. Catr’s Price List.

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Each | Per 10/Per 100

MULBERRIES.
New American, and Downing, 3 to 4 feet, 1 year................08 ceeee $ 50 | $4.00 |$35 00
Russiati, 4 tow fees ee Soe Ties eer pecs) Satie 25 | 250 | 20 00
RASPBERRIES.
Gregg, Miller, Cuthbert, Sou-)
hegan, Marlboro, Shaffer’s 30 1 2%
Colossal, Palmer, Kansas
pau den ueen, Loudon.........
muaberland & icc. Siiiseecese cease
Solttunibiani.::). hut \ 40 1 50
WINEBERRIES.
The improved Japan Wine-)
berry is rapidly working its
way to thefront with all lov- |
ersofchoicefruit. Itis very |
productive, perfectly hardy, } | 50 2 00
large size, brightred,rather| | | al
tart, sprightly, good flavor |
and the finest table berry | |
grown. se
BLACKBERRIES. |
Wilson’s Early Snyder, Tay- ) | L
lor’s Prolific. Early Har-> rane ee 2 00
vest. Erie. Eldorado............ ) |
Lucretia Dewberry.................... 50 3 00
aa GOOSEBERRIES.
aa a Houghton’s Seedling, 2 years... 10 75 5 00
BUBACH’S No. 5. Downing, 2 years. 2.2 i... 15 | 100) 700
TMIGUIBE TVS 2 VCASH 2 5. cee es ee 15 | 120 | 1000
CURRANTS. |
CROTON nye SCs ee eens ae eee EG Are bk be) ERD 1 60 | 50
PIGY 8 NeW ET ONae ey BU e ae Crd okt OR eo eer 10 60 | 5 00
“6 “ “s CA EL Leo Sete aht eNO | aa Ck mR Te eC eR EI 9 | 10 60 5 00
Ta WOrseilips pea thn ee ee, ee me cere ts Sees reg | La AO 60 | 5 00
WHULOIGEA DS, en iseemn dt wee ON ae cea i be 10 60 | 5 00
NVEBTOXIE hy Cir ey er eee Naar ARE RN nyc Th pass aeiie pel 10 60 | 5 00
TiGE A SeLOlSiO (asinine ere ee Eb ee Nn gl 10 60 | 500
Special Prices to parties wishing 500 or more.
STRAWBERRIES.
Marshall, Greenville, Bubach, Jessie, Clyde, Glen Mary, Wm. Belt
Haverland, Michael’s Early, Sir William, Brandywine,\ and Giant.+ | 20 60
BO ives. MELE oe esl teen oa ee ee ae PmaNawe PPaORTES tite Pee oe eet s eo meets $4 per 1,000
ASPARAGUS.
COROV ELS COVBRSBLs 7 VEATB circ ci sels ieccce
Columbian Mammoth Whiten. 077 te | 10 |g
RHUBARB. |
MS EMAR OS 1a es i eas ceed Pan ais ac ve sake fest Necuiaatarrcdd saat hc eaae:., ae 10 | 100 7 00

S. W. Cati’s Price IST: 7

THE BRASSINGTON CHERRY.

This new seedling Cherry which I am now introducing is destined to lead all Sour
Cherries in size, quality and productiveness.

It is earlier than the Early Richmond, as large as the Large Montmorency, dark
red, sprightly sub-acid, of the best quality and the most productive sour Cherry grown.
The trees are very thrifty, upright growers and annual bearers.

It originated in Oceana County, Michigan. One grower in that county offers to
take all of the trees I have at prices quoted herein, but I prefer dividing them among
my customers. (See cut on Back Cover.)

PRICES—First class, 4 to 5ft., 6O0c each or $60.00 per hundred.
Medium size, 3 to 4 ft., 50¢ each. Order Early.

GRAPE VINES Each |PerJ0 Per 100
All First-Class Plants.

Agawam, 1 yeat.............. $ 10 |$ 60 | $3 50
cc +, 2 EATS cp ee spe-e ee aeons 3) 80 5 00
Brighton,d year. *..:.2..---- EaeelO 60 | 4 00

ioac DL ¥ CATS saeneeccin see labo ie OWOUTE

Catawha; loyear=: ...23..5- eae o0 «3 OLN
co DiViCATSs. eeperencs Pe bO 65 4 00
Concord, lyearnc.--.--<. Reape bt 40, 2 40
&s PEYCALS nese -eecrers apd c0 3 50
Delaware, 1 year............. agian 80 5 06
& DeyCAtS esses 10 | 1 20; 6 Of
wes se Early, 1 year) 20/1 50; 100
‘s etks tc 20 | 2 00 | 11 O
Moore’ s Early, 1 year.. LOB) 1 O02 a0
& « 2 years...| 10) 100) 6 00
Pocklington, 1 year......:.|- 10 60 | 4 00
‘ 2. years...... 10 100; 500
Wordens(lsyear!s:.-...:..52 10 75 | 4 00
‘6 DV ALS Hac sehiocs one 10:-}--004)"3-08
Widgaracd yearn... 2.¢e<cs0 10° | 160"12-45,00
Me 2 YEATES <2. 305.5500 10; 100; 500
Wyoming Red, 1 year...., 15 | 80) 400
F “a 2years..:| ~1doc-T°00: | 2600
Early Ohio, 1 year......... | 20/150); 8 00
Gps hee - YEATS=.. 2.05. 25 | 2 00 | 10 00
MCPike sd greatinns.c.n5./. -: 207) 2 OOF tue. c..s.
‘cs DR BAESS oie v es. <o<¢ SOR or OO Ms 5.33,

EARLY Ohi

(% Size.)

Those wishing to buy Grape Vines in large quantities, please write for specia)
prices, stating the variety and quantity wanted.

8 , Sc: W. -Garrs- Price bist

OG

(ERIE BLACKBERRIES. See Page 6. )

| Each | Per 10
|

NUTS.
American Sweet:G Wesin tt.-8 100 Omeetan. ocepee sive sats cose cute uabne tbe leseecasss CY Gs Eee
rT rT be EAIDS iil CO Lse secs feos scott a ethene ast we ees ccews 30 $ 2 50
ra bc bé IRC, ok Bs STS De Gt SER A OO ae gc ese Be i eR ove 20 1 50
Japan va ‘ OEE NCE Leger eee oes 5 sees td Sosineichiu CSoecelepesiecnaeac | 60; 4 00
Paravon; to 4eer, Mo ralved fads XL rain eee Pe a hoes nw soasdecaceecesees (Oad|esseseure

HORSE CHESTNUTS.

White Hlowerimerionkor, aye etree etter ee of a aes sos bce Seles sane hue dSum | 40
bs bi Bite i chee tracer ces cee cust ES so ee eek | 50

‘c ary 8 to 9 feet Sie Totete aioticte ohtafetale te taie ovat Sininre min alors crake ic chee Grallwic be sb dee aidls care Dae 1 00

kc cs Lig yw gi ts Ss gS wake Oh ero Se cag a iS Eee cn 8 | 2 00
Red ‘sc BRED ESSEC. fas ic Mae cle ccd i takes bacou. 1 00

MAPLE.

Silver Leaf roel eZ) 1 On C= =) ee D EDAE Teo EG 8 (um cae Re D2 a iar. i 40
bé 10 to 12 feet Sirois pale widinte teed sini a CLES voice slaw aisteleie cisis 4 eietoinieMicinie ware | 50

bc 12 to 15 feet SAR) toss nor 6s CCM sictale, n/aupiomiotta bic tals oie feiatethn were 75
Sugar Maple, OT SOMMER uibh ved song ales seGsunehnn crigen’ «..cuphacician-coceenoates 40
6 HO) Peale tee aes ee eee a ea ee ee or eae oats 79
Norway: Maple, (8: ta MO Mneet su. ee toy ees sana eos sures ace abeu Gieeaty ey Pe STS
Wier'siint sl eaiae: ton oh tee kicee cia eat as thas ss arn sakcenes ca tclteen «cdot eiones 2 40
bc bc 66 8 to 10 feet Sale [bra svi slelsimta dis!siealain Rin me,6 Gikip’ "hia watelnie v tela Wn ice dathamacnawee. 75

be ‘6 BE Sea NER tesa renee roca to aoa otc eciaseeee. Suck pees 1 00

g@S"Send your orders early.

Seve CALLS, PRICE List. 9
| EKach
WEEPING TREES.
Birch, Cut Leaved,4 to 5 feet........ ORS AE $ 60
66 be bs OLLO MI CEES 3.258 ceases 1 00
66 66 bo TOFtOMURPTE CE: s.soe ede cc. 1 50
7 ‘6 « I12to 15 ft.extraselect| 2 00
Willow Kilmarnock, 2 years, fine......... 1 00
‘ New American, 2 years head...... 75
rf Was] Weeping. 6 toiSett. <7. 5225-.... 75
NV Ce pinot: Aishiss iC Nac tswsdsews ceeaes oe 7d
Camperdown, Weeping Elin, 1 year heads| 1 00
ELM.
American, (8 to 10 feet. sient: ses lone. 50
‘6 I te@mlAsheek scice eee a ete sesesa coe 73
6 2% to 3 inches in diameter...| 1 25
Scotch, SLO 1 Onfeetis) ae shee tsa. ce eee: 50
‘6 PORtOS TDI ES ES. sotsee tee oalcleciena ene 60
‘ 2% to 3 inches in diameter...| 1 25
SALISBURIA.
Maiden datt. 4:to: > 6 feet. 522: 2 steseck sc cece 25
ry, Cee LOW LO MEETS occa re heats ceoes 50
CUT LEAF WEEPING BIRCH. ‘6 « 8to 10 feet.......... 75
ASH.

European Mountain, MUO oS ECO Lees te ea eH oe OL ic, acacia ae atiae's $2 40
‘6 & ee tore Le Chace eee ee arise otic cinnicle teste cisetibes ssies doles owidcecs 50
66 66 UN) eet): 1 eet eee ene an oh cioic oe iie wos ucicte io tae iaieelsles didletwa c | 7
American White, DOs INCU eee OER tee cso ee Seaic ooe eae Gabe ean NNees dala st 40
66 66 SeetOel eh e ee rae se tae aio cnelse ns taunt huis dua istiw sean 50
Oakes teat. Mountain, AG. 4 okO1, OL LeCer. cern ne cden hetnes Sua sccwe sce cseaeUenseasnedeouscees 40
bs bs bs 6c 5 to | ETE epee es os he. Re A ERT oi 50

POPLARS |
Carolina: \8.to 10) Geet sc mnsn sacs cane See se ecincen aee eae eee o enon tads wes nees saeui ve edeauecaee ce 25
& LO tor Zesteet,.ycin. im diametennn nes reais cts ste. ccc ean olan sconce cesecisee sees ee | 35
« L2ntomlos feet. dis wim: ni diaim eter ss secs see cee a sate eo adeaee oe ence oes aeea. | 50
66 2) tOe.o MANCHES 111) diainetenry cn... aseesaeuer ny oa ner tianoadiotias ss ctpecnncwasuaey «2s | 75
ry, 392, toe ANehesi nN Ciameterotene mete aecae ee ees oe alone suis danceable sane ectuseeee | 9 00

Those wishing to set a large number should write for special prices.

CATALPA. |
heaswananv ky rid. Sto LO sfee tice. 242 6 aes asp Mane se cur tise esa uke. mnie tance ee ve Apeaaeabis| 50
Speciosa, Sto MON TSS the cases Cae Sse eee eMac os. sas oe aaa ou ae cen noe aectaremoasis « | 50
‘6 LO: topo feetis adc. ones ant otte sae dee dash ones ache atiwenss «| 75
‘6 10- tole feet, 25 tqganiiic lie se5254.2. 9. an.g eel Race bane cosas ecanocee ee a | 100

EVONYMOUS.

Siraw peri bree, o Lot Leete. jj cigece sos deceaerecce ct care eee ote mete aes cone eon ootec is o> Mena 30
‘6 Scie OGLOLO FEEL; VET Yo Til Gx camiontr eed Oe eas a. cage MON a hn ei sinaic carci ata s ame ee 50

If you receive more than one of these price lists, please hand to

is interested in fruit culture.

some friend who

10 So We 4ears. S Price. lust:

-oll cL? ofe4k,
aS, SGN
2a;
Oa8 52.

tens = aun - a mo
= DLA bashes - rea)

DECIDUOUS SHRUBS.

These shrubs are not the small cheap stock usually sold from green-
houses, but are all hardy nursery-grown stock.

AZALEA.
BMollis; Hardy, I2anchesWery Sines sc.cisccstccecec sess onde sense <3 doe su@anecdas SORC UR eee ‘

HYDRANGEAS.

PANICULATA GRANDIFLORA—This we consider one of the most desirable
Hardy Flowering Shrubs in cultivation. The flowers are immense pyramidal
panicles—snow white— and continue in bloom from July to November.

2 to: 3 feet:....:; apr Upgekasbornas See ee teeCee Mo eee ac asek esaunae cee teeeate escbie its sch seer Svea :
CORNUS.

Sanguinea, BOO teeta tee ae a. orale ees seeterassheash’ peaiacec ioe cee oogese east seer seen

Mievatitissima, 2 toe Tet... ores. -02seecse--. eee See SOU ade nabsce oak ens oc mee neenc oe eeme ace

CALYCANTHUS. (‘Sweet Scented Shrub.’)
PIGLIAG WANS Ok IC Bias, a5 phic dane varie slong save vnc jouaese ccs Juve dccgpcmie tee lee eee ane

DEUTZIA.

Crenati Flora Plena,
Gracilis, AAS eee TEV richie uherins ah senancis Coneeateepet Seem ey seiesecee

Pride of Rochester, Scabra, |

$0 75

25

25
50

20

25

S. W. Catv’s Price List.

WIEGELAS.

aU ARG i yee PEON AME Cl. ect deaact << cseccehscdateesavasueeesecsssnrelss
Naricared-leaved y 2) (0S) f6Gt sl)... 00. c2. 5 ae-on. cowiecenseceeccceees +

PYRUS JAPONICA.
Searlet, fb to 12 feet oc. s...65. cpl’: Sica COS PICS OY at DN
Seale tye nte ole’ Cigale iia akon ccoaleecenec sedans abiecddcasspaseniisiin.
ALTHEA, OR ROSE OF.SHARON.

Double and Single, eight different varieties..................
Variegated-leaved, 2 to 3 feet..................c.scseseeeeeceecenets

FRINGE.

WATE Ore COA PEE ee Foes 5 ceases aoe os so dv ona Sen's age ntelsen ea aGenc aces eee e=e Te Gs coal mah bl |

“apse SR (GSE Soe Ba VED S0 Weacase Mee oes dub sdB oc Soon aCbS conan co Rosacea Soca spSea i secrseaGeas

White, 3 to 4 feet.......... SN a ee He a oct Sons ne sane ak sc uaeb cice Galsc cle Postale |

SPIREA.

Sold Gel bias Maer ae eee aoe « dainisicloash's sea snstnje os dacs ens daiace Scr ceasesiedSeascreegasct
Van Houtte, Very Desirable... ....................0cenceeeerecsesecsceeceteceeecensscee seceescences
SIR fry a WWiA GUE ferent cae | 5 Chee bee eiaaoe tne Sais We acneeaeiees sins Saw Seas ie ecnnts voesenaeddecdsas=«

ALMONDS.

DouBlesredvl lowering tol Cet ie. sncose sae aoc deseo eves cascins > snianaedacgevass see seeectosowse
pap Pig ohlOWETiNe 22) LOnsE LeeLee earn eens sabe woleeaty sie cassia nceaiss Sones

Sido NWI COM LO WETTING 2 sacs. ch ccce ae sseon te seet as se eevee caaseens eg sae Teac ae See eens |

RHODODENDRON.

These are the most magnificent of all evergreen shrubs. With rich green |

foliage and superb clusters of showy flowers.

CAabtaw DISSE 1 OE Ore4 INCHES, EXt rane. sc cee ae ek ccc wecu et eaeeae hv cuacusces fo cecasemeauaas |
Gholeessqited varieties gle 10,24 1NCRES, WE 4... s2c.ctoccmagan sees sce nn ena atckay caeeatanene

PHILADELPHUS.

Spt stant: 4, feet .saVATIGlleS jase daca Goteeissssibasaes waecvceccnnce tes cacisseapade ase Sesem eee
I AE LOR MCE Uae cere Se asc ee go SAP Ne Me Cine warn sa Sts Mae aica wa one wee kelca Sha dacebw tenors

Willtte case siaiiig ey COf4) fee teres seceteny. cae sce eee Ne | cas Wane disidlan'n esta njlanne otieeecueagacacenace

MAGNOLIAS.

SoOdlanweanans tO 4 feets. .oe..3 ieee ones sans Jel dicke ce scdes ah Jeat elt: da ces east ematenes
PMCIMIN ATA (MEH Tapeh) 4° tO! oO LECteaccct se ance eohc eae seas aces sab vonnpecccaccemocsessnanes Secs

|

25

50
30)

J

12 S. W. Catt’s Price List.

- ‘Na NS NY

CLIMBING ROSES.

CLIMBERS—Strong, healthy, out-door grown, dormant plants,
20c. each; 6 for $1.00.

Baltimore Belle—Nearly white; one of the best white climbers.

Queen of the Prairie—Bright rose red; fine grower.

Gem of the Prairie—Light crimson flowers; large and double.

Seven Sisters—Crimson, changing to white.

Anna Maria—Light Pink, changing to blush.

Tennessee Belle—Bright rose blush.

RAMBLERS.

Crimson Rambler—Crimson scarlet. One of the finest new
climbing roses, 25c. each.

Yellow Rambler, Aglaia—The finest yellow climbing rose,

25c. SK
White Rambler—Pearly white, free grower and remains in ENNCY
blossom for a long time, 25c. each, NY
One of each of the 3 Ramblers for 60c. SS
SS

TEA ROSES—Everblooming.
Strong, healthy plants. 20c.each 6 for $1.00.

Perle des Jardins—This magnificent’ Rose still retains its
position as the finest Rose of its color ever introduced,
and grows into perfect favor year after year. The color
varies from canary to golden yellow; flowers large and
beautifully formed.

Catharine Mermet—One of the finest Roses grown. The
buds are very large and globular, the petals being recurved
and showing to advantage the bright pink of the center,
shading into light creamy pink. A strong grower and
fine bloomer.

Papa Gontier—A magnificent red Tea. Itis a strong grower,
with fine healthy foliage; the buds are large and long,
with thick, broad petals of a dark carmine crimson color,
changing to a lighter shade in the open flower. An ex-
cellent winter blooming variety, and one of the best for
out-door planting, opening up its flowers in beautiful
shape.

The Bride—This is decidedly the most beautiful white Tea
rose, and more of them are grown for cut flowers than all
other White Roses combined. The flowers are very large
and double, on long, stiff stems, of fine texture and sub-
stance, and last a long time in a fresh state after being cut.

Marechal Neil—Beautiful deep yellow; very large, full, glo-
bular form; sweet-scented, free flowering; one of the
finest yellow Tea-scented Roses yet introduced.

FF Bane 2, — XS
a = ~
— . N Y
Fx =; \
EYL \ ‘

y 7.

12

CLIMBING ROSES.

CrimBeRs—Strong, healthy, out-door grown, dormant plants,
20c. each; 6 for $1.00. ; ;

‘Baltimore Belle—Nearly white; one of the best white climbers.

Queen of the Prairie—Bright rose red; fine grower.

‘Gem of the Prairie —Light crimson flowers; large and double.

Seven Sisters—Crimson, changing to white.

Anna Maria—Light Pink, changing to blush.

Tennessee Belle—Bright rose blush.

RAMBLERS.

Crimson Rambler—Crimson scarlet. One of the finest new
climbing roses, 25c. each.

Yellow Rambler, Aglaia—The finest yellow climbing rose,
25c.

White Rambler—Pearly white, free grower and remains in
blossom for a long time, 25c. each,

One of each of the 3 Ramblers for 60c.

TEA ROSES—Everblooming.
Strong, healthy plants. 20c.each 6 for $1.00.

Perle des Jardins—This magnificent Rose still retains its
position as the finest Rose of its color ever introduced,
and grows into perfect favor year after year. The color
varies from canary to golden yellow; flowers large and
beautifully formed.

Catharine Mermet—One of the finest Roses grown. The
buds are very large and globular, the petals being recurved
and showing to advantage the bright pink of the center,
shading into light creamy pink. A strong grower and
fine bloomer.

Papa Gontier—A magnificent red Tea. Itis a strong grower,
with fine healthy foliage; the buds are large and long,
with thick, broad petals of a dark carmine crimson color,
changing to a lighter shade in the open flower. An ex-
cellent winter blooming variety, and one of the best for
out-door planting, opening up its flowers in beautiful
shape.

The Bride—This is decidedly the most beautiful white Tea
rose, and more of them are grown for cut flowers than all
other White Roses combined. The flowers are very large
and double, on long, stiff stems, of fine texture and sub-
stance, and last a long time in a fresh state after being cut.

Marechal Neil—Beautiful deep yellow; very large, full glo-
bular form; sweet-scented, free flowering; one at the
finest yellow Tea-scented Roses yet introduced.

S. W. Catt’s Price List.

HARDY ROSES.

These|Hardy Roses, should be planted in deep rich soil,
and cultivated often, or if set where they cannot be cultivated,
the ground should be loosened up with a hoe, often, and
mulched with fine well-rotted manure. Trim them well in early
spring, and they will repay you for all the extra care you give
them. If properly cared for you should have flowers during
the entire season from June to November.

HYBRID PERPETUAL.

. These are not the tender, hot-house plants that are sold so
low, but are all strong, hardy, out-door Roses. 25c, each; 5
for $1.00.

Paul Neyron —Flowers very large, rose color; a strong grower
if@ and free bloomer.

Gen. Washington—Scarlet-crimson; one of the best.

Gen. Jacqueminot—Brilliant crimson; one of the finest scar-

; let Roses.
Jules Margottin—Deep brilliant rose; fine.

Mrs. J. H. Laing—Soft, delicate pink ; one of the best.

American Beauty—Flowers large and very double; color a
rich deep rose.

Coquette des Alps—One of the finest, pure white; flowers
large and a profuse bloomer.

Marshal P. Wilder—Bright, cherry carmine ; free bloomer.

Madam Plantier—Pure white.

Margaret Dickson—This we consider one of the finest White
Roses, perfectly hardy and very fragrant.

MOSS ROSES.

Strong, healthy plants. 25c. each; 5 for $1.00.
Perpetual White—Pure white; blooms in clusters,
Luxemburg—Brilliant red.

Crested—The finest of all for buds.

Salet—Clear rose color; free bloomer and fine grower ; one of
the best.

Glory of Mosses—Pale rose; very large and beautiful.

Rosa Rugosa—One of our finest shrubs, with dark grsen
foliage and large clusters of flowers, with bright scarlet
fruit, which are very ornamental all of the fall. Two
varieties, white and red. 25c. each.

14 S: W. CALv’s Price List.

EVERGREENS.

Each | Per 10

|

ARBOR VITAE.

American, 2 to 3 fects irs. cect. ose ose eeeeee eee $ 25 |$2 00°
« OO A FCC bai sets e cemeicren es ss cea en aan: aero 30 | 3 00
& BO MCCUE Smee ok snk «bo ocee Nel soweae tee eee ee 50 | 4°00
Pytamadalis, 12 to%lo inChesi i.e!) 5 ce2..cnes cereee ome eee 40 | 3 50
‘6 ZetOy sD heh... Sots tees eee eee ee 50 | 3 50
‘ ATO VOC TEC EIN ox. cs fae rene nee eee te nce eee Se 60 | 4 00
Hovey’s Golden, 12 todo anehes'.2222-0 3... Woes: ~ 40
66 éc PAR Ce o| (Oe Sieeer ds isin DOASOOKONE| 00
i Siberian; 12-10. locinches; <4 section kore heat ate ee Hn OU
cH ‘< DOCG tapos oee ona cas shane eee Bee cll aces 40
Vy Pom “Dupes oe eee etcceas ee ek oer oven aecheneeeas : 45
\ FIR—SILVER.
my) American Balsam, 18 to 24 inches.................35 age ie 30
NA 66 Coe ortoy 4 feet... .- BS OB COSC RAE Ooae S edi 40 |
cc ‘ ATO OME Ct Gi ete eee. o Pa 79 1
JUNIPERS.
Irish, AS to 20.sinches.s tii) ee eB eee oe. Sorncs cae thane ee BO
& Onto 4), Te@L.: eo. ites Sea eae ae ee nee oe pet DO
‘ A tO.40 scfO CES: £28 5) a eae oe ee ee Cee 75 |
Narpiniavived Cedar, 3:to4ifeet = 5 cc eee eee ee eons 356
IRISH JUNIPER. PINE. | |
AUStHam 12 tollO. INCHES: cs cccsscseor atest e eee eee eee P95
bc 2 tO! 1B' TOCE AN case ee ee en ee ee | 50
Scotch yl Zito iS inches 2 At ee Seen oe ee eee BREEN i sie 55
bc 2 to. 3. feetis.sosein 7c sack fy .dh santo eters Pena ee Gabehs
Wiltites siSito 24: 1 nchesin. 14st ch Re ee | 425 | OP
¥“ DOs <B LEC. 2 sees soins crac coe ae e400 }
|
SPRUCE. Pag
Notways 120 Lo AnChesre, fo ps eden seme eka ona eae 20 1503
«< ISSO: D4 AICHES 3 or o-: drakactetencedlee cae cere ee 25 | 21004
Gc DELO Os LECELE CTE eee ken dO 40 3 00
PY, 71S OOD (= 21 5 pan Wer ARR isc MIS fh Ga ene 60 6 00!
Henilockyt? to. OM CHES. 7 ..cccie.. dhadaaees sa edeap elon ener e250:
rr Deli orlee bso: coaicde cvs dale sde sass extn Se ee 80 | 2'50
RETINOSPORA. ee
PlunGsa. /1O¢om 2, Inches. .-..3:... snpesenpepmesne: > 5 eweaceek 20 |
Ame ‘c LS are AMICI ES o's nino nsnaien capeerionen tettines meee 29 |
Smcmiaeeh « UIT ES (eo) LOTR EU. cc ouicuss acceomens ex deste. cen seeee paeeaO:|
SPRUCE. -

ges> Get your neighbors to join with you, and if your orders exceed One
Hundred Dollars, to be shipped to one address, I will pay all freight to any point east
of the Mississippi River. Each order will be marked and billed up separately,

Ba See Clubbing Rates on page 3.

S. W. CAtv’s Price List.

Y RAS

TTIW
COPYRICRTED @S ZA
BY A BLANC.

_—

(f N

15

|-LZZ& ;
Fd Za

CLEMATIS. j Bach.

A beautiful class of hardy climbers, many of the varieties with flowers five to |

seven inches in diameter. Excellent for pillars or trellises, or when used for |
bedding or running over rock work or an old tree or stump they make an excel- |
‘lent show. They delight in rich soil, a sunny situation and are perfectly hardy. |
‘Duchess of Edinburg. <A free flowering double white variety, with medium-sized |

MO WETS? fio s5 bac Sel ss ee ee REET. oo bwin pet Seep ARR TORS eee ere WN Se ares '$ 0 50
Henryi. Creamy white, large and fine, very hardy and strong growet..............:. 50
Jackmanii. The flowers when fully expanded are from four to six inches in di-

ameter, intense violet purple, with a rich velvety appearance, distinctly

veined. It flowers continually from July until cut off by frosts. The strongest

grower and best bloomer in the collection............... ees caetese Bh Pee Sanh 50
Mad Van: Houttes Pine white extra fines... .2s.)ghck sce. dos ough oes ees ak: one set ee oshins 50
Ramona. A strong, rampant grower, and very hardy. A free and perpetual

bloomer: flowers very large; color a deep rich lavender; very showy.............. 50

Viticella. A splendid variety of the utmost profusion of bloom; flowers of medium
size and of bright wine red color, without a touch of purple. A strong free
SES ESS Re Gao SEER RARE eines ea sabe sie ae ER BS AR cae ars ie es. Meee he
Coccinea. (The Scarlet Clematis.) The flowers are bell-shaped; in color a rich,
deep, coral scarlet, shining as if polished, and lasting a long time when cut
Virginica. (American White.) A very rapid growing and hardy plant; seeds

furnished with long, plumose downy tufts; flowers small, white....................
Paniculata. Rapid grower; free bloomer. A profusion of small white sweet
scented flowers; very desirable................-.0.0000- ease Reome Ieeants Sass oan se eos

! WISTERIA.

UII FESI SIA RE ctr Sg os SAL Ee cag. od eet Lag Mahpeae gee aet vous cs okasecuivoned fee
Double Purple......................... SAE GBI LEE noe SEH Reng ich aubetr ha) saree SH ReME sues Cub Hee
HONEYSUCKLE.

Scarlet Trumpet......................... i eh Moats MEAN Sacer i Rue Ma aime ots ate ® Se ee ee eee
CAINE SS 5 Gee tear RRS se) pe er ca a Be AL Seer Ae ae
MMARA EN REMI CH RcAIBL e702 INS Goo. LS sooth ee, gaa de oc bates elddc dhs -ndesest estan +sae

oat IVY.
EMGUSH sos ese, a. Bes Se shee ORO ete 4 ie DE EES, Peet ASMP 31)
AMPELOPSIS.
OIE CHIS cccsece eee... Pen Bio Minis sete mme ues sony vanes AI: hes odioeonee camel setae anes. Soa
American....... pence = cg a. BE Se RE is ee UE = AE RRR co oar

Sy UV HGALE Ss2 Prick ast.

AMERICAN GINSENG.

Large Flowering French Cannas.

I have a large collection. Among the most
desirable are: Queen Charlotte, Madam
Crozy, Austria, Florence Vaughan, Chas.
Henderson, ete. Price, 10 cents each; $1.00
per dozen.

American Ginseng Seed.

The Roots of this Native American Plant
are in such constantly increasing demand
that those who have engaged understandingly
in its culture have found it a source of great
profit, requiring but little ground, and readily
adapting itself to a high state of cultivation
under certain well known conditions, pro-
ducing the finest quality of roots that sell
readily at good prices. The wholesale price
of these roots when well cured has steadily
advanced from $1.32 per pound in 1875 to
$6.75 per pound in 1903.

The seed that I offer is selected from the
best cultivated plants, and has been thor-
oughly prepared for planting, so that if
planted early this spring it will germinate in
May next. (Perhaps some of my customers
do not realize that it requires 18 months for
this seed to germinate if it has not been pre-
pared for planting.) Full directions for the
culture and care of Ginseng will be sent with
each shipment of seed, giving each purchaser
the experience gained by years of successful
culture of this plant,

Price of seed as follows: 50 seeds for $1.00;
100 seeds for $2.00; 1,000 seeds for $16.00, sent
by mail, prepaid.

Any farmer or gardener who has a child
large enough to work in the garden can well
afford to give them a few hundred of these
seeds and let them have a chance to make
money for themselves.

S. W. Cati’s Price List. We

]

| Each | Per 10 /|Per 100

HEDGE PLANTS.

Nipimase siomece 10 e012 ACHES. 265.25. oo obec oes obceeccescescc $0 10 $0 75 $ 5 00

American Arbor Vite, 18:to 24 inches, extra.............................. i Loti Soe Or OG

a He ue Te LONG ANCHESe fa. et Feu te 90 | 7 00

&e ce &< co) HG yg DAT 1G) BV ECE AE tanger Serato ley SRC eon SERIE Y exer (8) 80 5 00
OSE RETO 2S [SCR Se ener Pee re re $3 00 per 1000 |
‘ce oo ZEST ad ee er 4 00 per 1000 |
PiOmMey sis AnVCATS eso 8s. sce oe ie dire ones. D 00 per 1000 |

LILY OF THE VALLEY.

co \, aM « \ NY One of the most exquisitely delicate,

highly perfumed, early spring flowers.
Snow white and perfectly hardy. It wilk
thrive iu any soil. Large clump of flower-

ing plants, 25c each.

PAEONIES.

Peeonies. (Herbaceous.) These are among
the finest hardy flowers. We have twelve
different varieties of the finest imported
stock—deep red, deep rose, rich crim-

son rose, buff center, dark purplish red,

pink, cream center, flesh white, etc. 25c

each.
LILIES OF THE VALLEY.

NUMBER OF TREES ON AN ACRE.

SUMeetaparteach wayn.....>....00-..0s-3 D0" a1) feet-a part each way .-c-2-.sss-ces oes a8 435
25 ce 6c | 7 7 8 bé C6 7 ee ee 680
20 bo b< We. AR BE RGRBB Ge soaseOLIOg 110 6 rT 6 WE todoodoaccouas000a55CK 1210
18 ‘6 ‘6 lt SER aera eee ae 135 5) ‘6 ‘6 (peed ios ve Sues econ goons 1742
16 cs bs Ac) Re 194 4 re ry Fie ORE RE te 2723
12 6 rr PEERS <. cawaet nse ok ees 300 3 rr ry GS, saa acanewesneresene= 4840

RULE—Multiply the distance in feet between the rows by the distance the plants
are apart in the rows and the product will be the number of square feet for each plant
or hill; which, divided into the number of feet in an acre (48,560), will give the num-
ber of trees to the acre.

DISTANCES FOR PLANTING.

Sieciitl AAMM NGS PMLES aces aa n= tev actos soon cone os cscaieedesn eae taecraceadelaoees 30 feet apart each way.
Standard Pears and strong growing Cherries ................::eceeeeeeee 20 rr c6 és
Deere e NTO GE]1G CHE TES: ccc. <.ckcsec sees sceoneceectcdaree cote scste Sense ces 18 6 ‘a &
Standard, Plums, Apricots, Peaches, Nectarines................ 16 to 18 ‘ ‘ ‘
MUN eS OR oe 58g SAS iv wSon sate srdees san donniees bn cnaavaseces 10 to 12 &< ‘ és
SPARES. :. Lie ee eee rows 9 to 10 feet apart, 7 to 10 feet in rows.
Staite ett OOS DETLIESEc. .sc2.c5-ccts-da0~s- cece vac cedecs oceatenosteeaesecees BS site 3 to 4 feet apart.
RASphermMes alld Black DeIrieS .......c.cehe-02essecececbened “swececeeceens 3 to 4 by 5 to7 feet apart.
Dimtwiherries toe field COItHTe. ........c2..coseesseeneeneeonenteoneee 1 toly% by 3% to 4% feet apart.
SERAMDEL fear MATE CUILUTE. .....00c-1.---. ..ces-20sensdeececneeatonsteacorenccsasn= 1 to 2 feet apart.

NoTE.—A most excellent way in planting an apple orchard 30 feet apart is to
piant peacnes in between. By the time the apples require the ground the peaches will
have passed their prime and can be removed.

S. W. Catr’s Price List.

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‘PITHJOVINUPU 19}}0q BULYyJOU SI IIIY} SV ‘SpooOs jo Aytjenb
SUILIPISUOD ‘MO; AJOA way} UO voIAd oy} Ind oAeY PUR “BUITULUTI] 410) ATSsaidxa

pestodura) pur THALS AO ALIIVAO LSA oui jo opeur ase yeyy soaruy pur

SiBeySG Sulunsig ‘stowojsnd puv asn Aw 10} A|ssoidxo painjovjnuew surrey

ue [ ‘aod Aue je ivap pure opem Ay100d ose ‘JOS 00} 10 pity 00} saYII9 av
Aoyy, ‘seotid ajqeuosear yw Ayyenb poos JO d19M yey] SATU puT S1vayS sul
“unig sursnq ul aqnos} prey yqnop ou dary siautojsno AU Jo Auewt Ara A

SAAINY GNV SYVAHS ONINNYd

“Y9e9 OO'I¢ Pred-jsod ‘jew Ag
"y9e89 $3099 O06 “‘SHVAHS ONINNYd

S: W. Catt’s Price List. 19

—<$$ $$$

CARE OF TREES AND PLANTS

After they are received.

While we realize fully that nearly all of the fruit growers of today under-
stand the setting and handling of nursery stock, still for the benefit of the

few who are not accustomed to transplanting trees and plants, we make the
following suggestions:

Preparation for Planting.

Always have the ground in fine condition by deep plowing and thoroughly
pulverizing. This can be done on ground only that is well drained. A little
extra labor in getting the soil well and deeply pulverized will add much to the

, growth of the trees the first season.
If the trees are to be set in a lawn or where the ground cannot be plowed,

then spade the ground up well and deep, for at least three feet in diameter and
eighteen inches deep.

Care of Trees before Planting.

As soon as trees are received from the nursery they should be examined
and cared for at once. Do not delay. If the quantity is so large, or for any
other reason they cannot be set at once, they should then be opened out and
separated, and heeled in the ground, so that the moist fine soil will come in
contact with and thoroughly cover all of the roots. Pack the soil about them
so as to exclude all air from the roots. It is better to heel them in on or
near the ground where they are to be set, so that a few only can be taken out
at a time and set without being long exposed to the air. ~

Directions for Planting.

Dig the holes large enough to admit all of the roots in their natural
position, without bending or cramping them. Do not dig the holes till you
are about ready to set the trees, as the soil soon dries out and is not as
fresh as if just dug out. If dug larger and deeper than the size of the tree
requires, and then partly filled again with good soil from the top of ground, it
will be all the better for the extra labor.

Before setting the tree cut off all broken or bruised roots with a sharp
knife, and all roots that have been cut with the spade in digging should be cut
again with a sharp knife, sloping from the under side. If this cut is made
smooth with a sharp knife it is much better than if done poorly or left without
smoothing at all. A smooth fresh-cut root set in moist, fine soil commences
to heal over and throws out fine fibrous roots at once, which act as feeders
for the tree, while if the roots are left in a broken, bruised or mangled condi-
tion, they remain dormant and in about the same condition during the season,
making but very little if any growth.

Now let some one hold the tree in position while you fill the hole with
fine moist, rich soil. Care should be taken to keep each and every root in its
natural position, filling under the roots with the hands, and when well filled
press all down firm with the foot. Set the tree the same depth that it grew in
the nursery, or but very little deeper. After the earth has been well pressed
down with the feet throw a little fine loose soil on top, and leave without pack-
ing, as it will help to hold the moisture better than if the top is left hard.

20 S.-W. Carrs Price List.

Mulching.

No person who sets a tree can afford to leave it without mulching, either
with coarse or fine barnyard manure, sawdust, grass, weeds, straw or some-
thing to help shade the ground. Barnyard manure is much the best. Cover
the ground around the tree. If will not only heip to shade the ground and

keep it from drying up, but will enrich the soil and add much to the growth of
the tree.

Selecting of Varieties.

Any person, not acquainted with the different varieties of fruit, who wishes
to leave the selection to me, can write their order stating the number of
trees wanted of each kind and I will give such orders my personal attention,

selecting not only the best varieties, but those that are best adapted to their
section.

Location of Nurseries.

My nurseries are located near the shores of Lake Erie, about thirty miles
east of Cleveland, on the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Ry. and the
N. Y. C. & St. L. Ry. Our location is especially adapted to growing healthy,
hardy, thrifty trees. We have no trouble from Peach Yellows, or disease of any
kind. If you wish the best that can be grown, I am prepared to furnish them.
Please order early.

Aphis.

Nearly all of our fruit growers are having trouble with a green louse or
Aphis that cover the new growth of apples, pears, plums and roses and suck
the sap until the twig dies and the tree has the appearance of having blighted.
These Aphis are green on apples, pears, and plums, and black on cherries.
The green Aphis are especially fond of rose bushes. If taken in time they are
easily killed by spraying with Rose Leaf Extract of Tobacco, Whale Oil Soap
and Water in the following proportions: 1 gallon Rose Leaf Extract of Tobacco,
10 pounds of Whale Oil Soap, and 75 gallons of water. Mix thoroughly and
spray thoroughly. If you have no Sprayer, you can dip the twigs and limbs
that are covered with Aphis in the solution. But spraying is much handier.

This mixture not only kills the Aphis but is actually a benefit to the
foliage. Care should be taken to spray the under side of the leaves as these
lice collect on the under side in large quantities. They multiply very rapidly
but if taken in time are easily managed. The Extract of Tobacco and Whale
Oil Soap are more easily mixed by using a few gallons of hot water to thin
with at first. I can furnish the Rose Leaf Extract of Tobacco at $1.00 per
gallon or 5 gallons for $4.50; Whale Oil Soap, 10 pounds for 80c, or 50 pounds
for $3.00. These Aphis increase so rapidly that*I would advise ordering the
Extract of Tobacco and Whale Oil Soap early so as to have it on hand when
needed.

S. W. CaLv’s Price List. | 21

WHAT MY CUSTOMERS SAY.

I regret that I have only room for a iew of the many hundred letters that
[ am receiving from my customers. But these few will give you a correct idea

of the stock that I send out.

Blaine, W. Va., June 12, 1903.
S. W. Call, Perry, Ohio.

Dear Sir:—The nursery stock bought
of you last April came to hand in good
order and well packed. I took pains in
setting them out and every tree I
bought, apples, cherries and peaches, are
now making a good growth. I will not
lose one of them. They were well
rooted, good size and first class in every
respect. You will most likely get my
future orders. Truly yours,

Daniel Wilson.

Columbus, Ohio, May 8, 1903.
S. W. Cali, Perry, Ohio.

Dear Sir:—Trees received on the 6th,
Your stock is fine and you certainly
have been most generous. It will be a
great pleasure to recommend you to
those in need of any kind of nursery
stock. I have been do disgusted with
agents and so disappointed with stock
1 have bought direct from the nursery,
that your method of doing business has
been a great surprise to me. Wishing
vou abundant success, | am, —

Respectfully, James W. Davis.

Circleville, Ohio, May 9, 1908.
S. W. Call, Perry, Ohio.

Dear Sir:—I meant to have written
you at once on receipt of my order for
trees and tell you that I was more than
pleased ,with them, never had finer ones,
and more than that received more than
I paid for. As long as I am treated in
that way will not look elsewhere for
nursery stock. Wishing you abundant
success, I am, Yours truly,

B. F. Dreisbach.

Somerset, Ohio, March 24, 1903.
Sa Wi Call; Perry, Ohio. .

Dear Sir:—The trees arrived on the
loth, and exceed our highest expecta-
tions. Please accept thanks for extras.

Yours truly, Be oe Park:

Geneva, Ohio, April 26, 1908.
SW. Call, Perry, Ohio.

Dear Sir:—The trees came and are set
out, looking fine. Thank you for the
extras. I have had from you nearly
$200.00 worth of trees and have always
found them as represented, never had a
poor tree from your nursery.

Yours truly, Samuel N. Castle.

Homeworth, Ohio, March 27, 1903.
S. W. Call, Perry, Ohio.
_ Dear Sir:—The fruit trees ordered
trom you arrived on the 20th. They

_were in good condition. We are well
_ pleased, considering them a very fine

lot of trees, being well rooted and look-
ing fresh, vigorous and healthy. Every-
thing came just as ordered except the
extras, for which please accept thanks.
We also thank you for fair and liberal
dealing and will recommend your stock
w henev er we can. Yours truly,
L. G. Yeagley.

Mineral, W. Va., May 4, 1903.
S. W. Call, Perry, Ohio.

Dear Sir:—The stock of fruit trees or-
dered from your nursery were a* fine
selection of trees, came in good time
and were in excellent condition. For
the extra trees you sent me please ac-
cept my thanks. Yours,

A. B. Coffindaffer.

Grooms, N. Y., Nov. 9, 1908.
S. W. €all, Perry, Ohio.

Dear Sir:—The trees have arrived all
right and stock is eminently satisfactory.
Accept my sincere thanks for your up-
right, manly treatment.

Most respecttiully,
A. E. Woodward.

Ashville, Ohio, Nov. 12, 1903.
S. W. Call, Perry; Ohio.

Dear Sir:—The trees that I ordered of
you came in fine condition and I must
say tM&t I have set several thousand
trees in the last five years and I have
not set any that were better than yours
and a great many not near as good, and
your prices are a third less. The Arctic
trees 1 bought of you last spring made a
fine growth this last summer.

Yours for success, LL. H. Ward.

Hicksville, Ohio, April 23, 1903.
S: W> Call, Perry, Ohio.

Dear Sir:—I received my fruit trees
all right and have them set out. Am
glad to say that I was most agreeably
surprised, they were in so much better
condition than any I ever bought of
agents, I do not see why they should
not all grow. You shall have my next
order. Yours truly,

W. J. Henry.

22 S. W. Catt’s Price List.

Lindenville, Ohio, Nov. 3, 1903.
S. W. Call, Perry, Ohio.

Dear Sir:—Your shipment of Nursery
Stock on the 30th ultimo was received in
zood condition, and was very satisfac-
tory. Respectfully,

H. S. Simpkins.

Bedford, Ohio, April 30, 1903. °*
S. W. Call, Perry, Ohio.
Dear Sir:—I received my plants a

short time ago and am well pleased with

them. Thanks for the extras.
Your respectfully,
Miss Mattie Maing.

Delaware, Ohio, May 1, 1903.
S: DV Calle Perry, Ohio.
Dear Sir:—Your shipment of trees
was received on the 27th ult., and were

entirely satisfactory. Respecttiully,
Lewis Slack.

Cadiz, Ohio, April 30, 1903.
S. W. Call, Perry, Ohio.

Dear Sir:—The box of trees and
shrubs you sent arrived safe and in fine
condition. I am very much pleased
with them, could not ask for better. Ac-
cept thanks for same, also extras.

Yours truly, John Bricher.

Hibbetts, Ohio, May 8, 1903.
SW, Gall, Perry, Ohio:

Dear Sir:—Trees arrived all safe at
Minerva. When opened up we found
them in fine shape for planting, all
thrifty and sound. Many thanks for the
extra trees sent with order.

Yours truly, James Zollars.

Middlefield, Ohio, May 25, 1903.
S. W. Call, Perry, Ohio.

Dear Sir:—The trees arrived all right
and were in good condition and all seem
to be starting. I need not say I did not
expect to get so many trees but I am
truly grateful for the kindness.

Very respectfully, M. W. Laird.

Piqua, Ohio, May 15, 1903.
S. W. Call, Perry, Ohio.

Dear Sir:—The trees arrived in good
order and were highly satisfactory.
Thanking you for your promptness in
filling my order and also for the extra

trees, I remain, Yours truly,
pee M. Fink

Apple Creek, Ohio, April 28, 1903.
Sow Calls Perry, Ohio.

Dear Sir:—The trees I ordered of you
came to hand all O. K. They are the
finest lot of trees I have ever seen come
from any nursery. Thanks for extra
trees. Yours truly,

A. G. Blosser.

Holbrook, Pa., Nov. 16, 1903.
So Weal: Perry, Ohio. |

‘Dear Sir:—Fruit trees received in
good shape and I must say I think they
are the nicest lot of trees I have ever
seen. You would be surprised to see
the trees I purchased of you six years
ago, all fine, thrifty, healthy trees. I
shall surely recommend your firm for
fair dealing and honesty. Many thanks

for the extras. Yours respectiully,

O-7P.- Scott:

Mapleton, Ohio, April 24, 1903.
S. W. Call, Perry, Ohio.

Dear Sir:—The trees and plants or-
dered of you were received in good
shape. They are a fine set of trees and
plants. We express our thanks to you
for the extras, and I will recommend
with pleasure your goods to any one in-
quiring concerning fruit trees, and here-
after rest assured we shall send to you
for trees in preference to ordering
through agents. Respectfully yours,

D. Harris Lowery.

White Cottage, Ohio, April 25, 1903.
S. W. Call, Perry, Ohio.

Dear Sir:—The nursery stock you
sent me received. Although seven days
on the road, being shipped by freight,
the extra care with which you had
packed it kept the roots damp and the
bodies of the trees from damage by
shipping. The trees are very thrifty,
and in every respect all that you claim
for them. ‘Accept of my thanks for the
extras. Sincerely yours,

J. -Ce George.

/

No. Sheffield, Ohio, April 24, 19038.
S. W. Call, Perry, Ohio.

Dear Sir:—The nursery stock you
sent me arrived in due time and I am
well pleased with it. It is very fine and
the best job of packing I ever received
and I have been buying small lots of -
trees frequently the past 40 years.
Should I need any stock in the future |
will call on you. Yours truly,

R. H. Cowan.

CAE NURSERIES

PERRY, OHIO, February 18, 1904.

The large number of inquiries that I am receiving in regard
to the ARCTIC peaches prompts me to state briefly that the Arctics
have never failed to produce a full crop of nice, large, yellow, freestone
peaches each year since its origin, and several of those years all other
varieties have failed on account of cold weather. How much eold the
Arctic will stand I am not able to say, but I publish herewith two
letters, lately received, from M. J. Graham, one of our best fruit
growers in the West, and a gentleman whose opinion is considered
authority on peaches.

Adel, lowa, Jan. 18, 1904.
5. W. CALL, PERRY, Onto.

Dear Sir:—Please price me Arctic peaches by the hundred f. o. b.
your station. Two years ago I bought one dozen Arctic peach trees of
you and now find them to be one of the most hardy in bud in all my
collection of forty varieties. On January 38rd the temperature was 20
degrees below zero and since that date I find that the Arctic and
Victor are practically uninjured, while the fruit buds of all other
varieties are much discolored. The Victor is a very early peach that
originated in Texas. Yours truly,

MUG ALErAvir

On the 9th of February, 1904, Mr. Graham wvrites me again and
orders a quantity of Arctic peaches, and says:

Since writing you on January 18, my trees of the Arctic peach in
orchard have withstood the following low temperatures: January
24th, 26 degrees below zero; January 25th, 24 degrees below; January
26th, 24 degrees below; January 29th, 20 degrees below, and I am
pleased to report at this writing, fully ninety per cent of the fruit buds
of the Arctic are apparently uninjured, while buds ofall other vasieties
except Victor are killed. Surely the Arctic and Victor are well named.

; Yours truly, M.J.GRAHAM.

The great demand for the Arctic Peaches will no doubt exhaust the
supply long before the season is over, so I would advise ordering early,
and send your orders direct to §. W. CALL, PERRY, OHIO.

Extension Pipe, 2 ft. lengths.......... :

Extension Pipe, 2 ft. lengths, Brass
Write for Spray Circular.

“AUCO-Spray NOL?

All of our best Fruit Growers
realize that in order to produce
the best quality of fruit, they
must spray their trees, and I am
now able to offer you the best
Sprayer that is manufactured at
a reasonable price, this Sprayer
has been thoroughly tested for
three years, and is fully guaran-
teed to give satisfaction.

Price, with Galvanized Steel

Tank, with Stop Cock. .$5.00 ©

AVIED Pui Bop. on. 2 5.50
Price with Brass Tank and

PMIMGELDOD sce 7 wa oer 6.50

RA Of oS aed oe oS 30c. each

I Advise Using the Brass Tank.

SALE OF OHIO.
Department of Agriculture.

CERTIFICATE OF NURSERY INSPECTION.

No. 70. Columbus, Ohio, August 7, 1903.

_ This is to certify that the growing nursery stock and
premises of S. W. CALL’S NURSERIES, situated near
Perry, Lake County, Ohio, have been inspected by author-
ity of an act passed by the General Assembly of the State

of Ohio, May 10, 1902, and that no indications have been
found of the presence of San Jose scale, black knot, peach
yellows, or other dangerously injurious insects or plant
diseases on such stock or premises.

, A. F. BURGESS, Chief Inspector.

ae

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me person requesting it, can have their stock thoroughly Fumigated,
aor FREE OF; CHARGE.

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